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Organization of a whole set in a series in which each term is higher than the following one, by a character of normative nature (rating, classification, range, order). Hierarchy of values. Hierarchy of sciences. Moral, intellectual hierarchy. [ Le Petit Robert ?ectronique, version 1.3, 1997 ]
Ãâó: psychobiology.ouvaton.org/glossaire.uk/uk-txt-p06....
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| hierarchy |
The Genera Hierarchy field displays the increasingly specific classifications of the concept's referents involved from the most general classification of 'existent' up to the genus of the concept being viewed. In classifying any referent, the most general classification we can make is that it is an existent.
Ãâó: www.gibson-design.com/philosophy/organon-dictionar...
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| hierarchy |
the collection forms a hierarchy; and
Ãâó: www.hta-bi.bfh.ch/~due/se1/script/generated/aom.fm...
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| hierarchy |
Hierarchies consist of levels each of which include all lower levels; ie systems within systems within systems...within the total system in question. Evolution in complex systems leads to differentiation in multilevel hierarchic systems.
Ãâó: www.irit.fr/COSI/glossary/fulllist.php
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| hierarchy |
friars, religious, ecclesial foundations, memoirs and topical subjects- these are the basic themes within which more than 1600 informative and entertaining sketches are woven illuminating the rich history of the Catholic church, both formal and informal, laity and clergy, institutions and individuals. This compendium is an indispensible work for both the general reader and the scholar, available for both quick referrals or leisurely readings.
Ãâó: www.ahclark.com/publications/2EBD1BC5-05AB-11D6-9F...
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